Binance: CEO Dismisses Trump Crypto Venture Claims

2025-11-06 9:17:29 Blockchain related eosvault

Title: Binance's CEO Says "Nothing to See Here" About Trump Crypto Ties? Yeah, Right.

Okay, so Binance CEO Richard Teng is out here trying to tell us that the whole USD1 thing – you know, the Trump-backed stablecoin – getting cozy with Binance before CZ's pardon is just a big coincidence? Give me a break.

The "Coincidence" Defense

Teng claims Binance didn't give USD1 "preferential treatment" and that MGX, the Abu Dhabi investment firm, totally made the call to use it for their $2 billion investment. Uh-huh. Sure. And I'm the Queen of England.

He also points out that USD1 was listed on other exchanges before Binance. As if that somehow absolves them. Listing it at all, considering the shady connections, stinks to high heaven. It's like saying, "Well, yeah, I helped him rob the bank, but he cased the joint before I got there!"

And this line: "In the case of USD1, I'm glad that both parties worked it out." Translation: "We all made a ton of money, so who cares how it happened?"

The Swamp Keeps on Swamping

Then you've got Senator Elizabeth Warren, bless her heart, calling this out as potential corruption. First CZ pleads guilty to money laundering, then his company allegedly boosts a Trump crypto venture right before he gets a pardon? The optics are, shall we say, less than ideal.

Binance: CEO Dismisses Trump Crypto Venture Claims

And don't even get me started on the Trump family's cut of the action. DT Marks DEFI LLC and various Trump family members are supposedly raking in "hundreds of millions to billions" from World Liberty Financial. Maybe I should have gotten into the Trump family business.

But wait, there's more! The New York Times reported that MGX's investment in USD1 happened just two weeks before the White House signed a major agreement with the U.A.E. on microchips. Connecting the dots... well, you know.

Donald Trump Jr. is out there dismissing these concerns, of course, with World Liberty Financial's CEO in tow, but let's be real: are we really supposed to believe there's absolutely no conflict of interest here?

The Bigger Picture

Here's what really gets me: this whole saga is a perfect example of how crypto is being used to grease the wheels of power and influence. It's like the Wild West out there, with politicians, corporations, and crypto bros all scratching each other's backs and lining their pockets. The average person gets screwed, offcourse.

It's a closed loop of money, power, and influence.

So, What's the Real Story Here?

Look, I'm not saying I have all the answers. Maybe Teng is telling the truth (but I doubt it). But the stench of corruption is undeniable. This whole thing proves that the crypto world is just another playground for the rich and powerful to play their games, and the rest of us are just pawns in their twisted game.

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